Golang: Hello world doesn't print to screen and program doesnt exit

When I run the following code with the command "go.exe run main.go", the program doesnt print text to the screen or exit.

package main

import "fmt"

func main(){
    fmt.Println("Hello world")
}

go.exe version = go version go.1.5.1 windows/amd64

set GOARCH=386

set GOBIN=

set GOEXE=.exe

set GOHOSTARCH=386

set GOHOSTOS=windows

set GOOS=windows

set GOPATH=C:\project

set GORACE=

set GOROOT=C:\Go

set GOTOOLDIR=C:\Go\pkg\tool\windows_386

set GO15VENDOREXPERIMENT=

set CC=gcc

set GOGCCFLAGS=-m32 -mthreads -fmessage-length=0

set CXX=g++

set CGO_ENABLED=1

Any ideas what's wrong?

Thanks

EDIT:

I tried uninstalling the windows/amd64 version and installing windows/386 to no avail. It's installed in c:\Go and the PATH is set. I'm using windows 10.

Line feeds

package mainLF
LF
import "fmt"LF
LF
func main(){LF
    fmt.Println("Hello world")LF
}LF

The following doesn't print to the command prompt either.

package main

//import "fmt"

func main(){
    println("Hello world")
}

The following gives the error "fmt imported but not used" so it must be doing something.

package main

import "fmt"

func main(){

}

GOROOT is set to C:\Go\

PATH: C:\Go\bin

Image showing how I'm running the program

EDIT: New Image

Updated image

I ran into this same problem on a Windows 10 system. Running go run main.go would not print anything, while go build main.go followed by .\main.exe would work correctly and print out "hello, world".

The problem was due to the Comodo antivirus software quarantining the go.exe process as part of its Auto Containment feature. I believe the go run command compiles and tries to load the executable binary code of main.go into the same process, which triggers the Auto Containment to isolate the output of the application.

The initial fix was to disable Auto Containment via the Comodo Antivirus settings. Upon disabling this feature, go run main.go began to work properly.

The permanent fix was to add an "ignore" rule for the go.exe executable. This allows the Auto Containment feature to be enabled but go run to work properly.

Create a folder named ~/sample (Where ~ means your home directory)
From the terminal you can do this by entering the following commands:

mkdir sample

Below program for hello world display

package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
fmt.Println("Hello World")
}

save it as main.go in the folder we just created.
Open up a new terminal and type in the following:

cd sample
go run main.go